davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1887-07-13

court and jury what you saw with
yourown eyes on the last Sunday
evening in May as you passed
through the orchard toward the
calf lot.
wall, | saw Dick and Sarah sit
ting underan apple tree
What were they doing?
"They peared to be sittin'
long.side each other Oh an old sas.
atras stump
Was there anything IN their
actions to indicate that they were
engaged in more than friendly
conversation?
Wall, yes slowly calculated
Barnes, while the whole court and
spectators held their breath, 1
seed 'en gum-sackin'. lallygaggin'
and sich,'
"Now sir, exclaimed the law
yer, jumping to his feet, with an
exclamation of triumph, will you
please tell me whatyou mean by
lally-gaggin'Y
That, sir, replied the witness,
initiating, as far as possible, the
pompous tone of his interlocutor,
is or tockernickle pint in courtin'
that you needn't know nothin'
about
1t was too much, even for se>
date old Judge II and the scatter.
ing locks bohbed up and down on
his bald pate as he screened his
face behind n law book and laugh
ed until he cried. As for the
crowd-w.ll, as soon as the Judge
could gain his self-control, court
adjourned for dinner
The South western news., 1887-07-13
OF Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies diseases
discovered by Dr.. Mary A. Gregg, the dis
linguistic I English Physician aud nurse
which has reyoutionized entire modo
of treating these complaints in England i.
now being introduced into the U. S pnde
a fair and novel plan. "''''
Sufficient of this remedy Tor ONE moyrg,s
TRIAL TREATMENT Ia seut FREE TO everv
laaY who Is suffering from any disease ctpi.
mon to the sex who sends her address md
2ct stamps tor expense, charges. etc
IL positive cu.e for anv form of :,
male disease and the free triad Eacknoe IA
many times suffi cieDt to effect q rernannnt
cure. Ful directions accon pony the n @Cii'
age (which is mt m ia a plain wranp. ri
price liSl for future reference NJ
rial Package viii be sent aiier AN, ,s,
lnSh. Address, GEORGE kEMEDV
COMPANY, PALMYRA. n y
The South western news., 1887-07-13
FAST MAIL.


stops only at stations named above d
at all stations between ThomasyiIla and
ChattAhoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick (via ". T.. V
4 &. X RI tax this train. arIiy,ng At
Brunswick daily at Io:5o m
Passengers for n aeon and Atlanta take.
this train, arriving a Macon IN and 81.
Ianta lo;3o p m daily
Passengers for Brunswick (via h. & w.
KY take this train, arriving at Brunswick
lilo pm.
Passengers for FnrnAn ina, Waldo Oco,a
LecSburg, Gainesville Cedar Kew and ali
81 atoms on Florida Railway and Nayiratiop
Company take this train
Close connections nj Jacksonville. daily
fnr Green Cove Springs, st. Aurustine.
Paatka. Enterprise. S?nford and all land
iHgs on st Jehn's river
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile Now
orleans,. Texas. aad Mississippi points
take tbs train. Arriving at Pensacola
1o;O5 p. M, Mobile 2;4O a. M, New Orleans
|, 45 a. m.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Wav
cross to New Orleans.
steamers leave Bainhrdge every Tnas.
gay and FRIDAY evening for Apalacbicola.
Columbus and intermediate landings.
JFSUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily M 490 ~ m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 75ra r,
ArllVe at Jesup Dolly at ........ 6 30 m
al
The South western news., 1887-07-13
AT THE NEWS OFFICE.
$lOOA WEEK.

Ladies or Gentlemen desiring
pleasant profitable employment
write at once. We want you to
handle an article Of domestic use
that recommends itself to every
one at sight. Saapse rs 1G0tss'.
Sells like hot cakes. Profits 300
per cent. Families wishing to
practice economy should for their
own benefit write for particulars.
Used every day the year round in
every household Price within
reach of all. Circulars free.
Agents receive SAMPLE FREE.
Address DOMESTIC MFG.
CO., MARION, OHIO.
The South western news., 1887-07-13

y
COMBINATION.
Stepping at all Stations,
Leaves Brunswick m
Arrives Waycross. -. .... 6 25 a m
RETURNING.
beaveR Wsvcross. 40 n m
Arrives Brunswick .............lo 25pn
Purchase tickets at the station, and save
extra fare collected upon the train,
The mail train stops at all 3 & " sta,
Connections msae at Ws,crces 10
rom all POINTS an Savannah. 'loIfa
Weetorn Railway.
Pullman ralare Steering and Na,,n Ron.
fonr cars uron Jacksonville md Cincinnafi
through trains !, A.NcDVFFTF
F w Angler. CPA
A A GADDlS. AGPA
Y p g. g NJ.
The South western news., 1887-07-13
Dook J FLETCHER i,
CLOTHES CLEANER, AID DYER
Shop in building west of +.
J. Hart & Co.'S, Carriage
Works. No. Satisfaction
guaranteed.


DAWSON GA, Oct. 9th 1856
We certify that the Bearer, Dock
Fletcher, has done work for US in
cleaning clothes, and that his work
vas properly and satisfactorily done.
We regard him as as competent to
The South western news., 1887-07-13

photograph station. UoLlnecI0
at Fort Va'ty for Perry; at smith
Vile for Albany and Blakely; +"
Cuthoert for Fort Gaines; at Ep'
faula for Clayton.
w T sHELIM IN, NM II
Traffic Managers, Gen1Sup
Savannah, Ga. Savannah U1
G 4 WHITEHEAD, =
Gcn'l pass'ger Agent
j G SHAW, Savannah"
Gcn'l Travelling Agent.
ii. Savannah, Ga
The South western news., 1887-07-13
For Sale.

One lady's handsome Gold watch
and chain, The watch is full jeweled
and a good time keeper. For furth,
er particulars apply at this office.
CHASED our OF TOWN.
The South western news., 1887-07-13
SaT51T2R, FIQ1il22 Western RI

Al trNins of this road arc RIM hv Cent
raj (Sol Meridian time, hch is SO minutes
slower than Savannah time
StPERI>TFEuFST'r OF Flcy
,FAyANNAH, Nav ,. 1895
On AND AFTER SUNDAY, NAY ~
lF'5, Passenger Tilina Gu this road
will rUn as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
New Historical Man.

One of the most comprehensive and
instructive factors in educating the
people concerning this continent has
just been issued by the National Histori-
cal Publishing company, of Minneapolis,
being a historical map of the United
States prepared by E. A. Wheeler Golf,
late instructor of history in the Mime
sofa Normal school. Early settlements
are noted, acquisitions of territory pOr-
trayed, routes OF armies traced, location
of forts, Indian masSacreS and battle
fields designated and, in fact, every
event of national importance is located
at the geographical spot of its occur
renee. The new chart is particularly
rich in its details of the topography and
battles from the time of the Mexican
war. through the rebellion and up to the
present time. McClellan'S PeninSular
campaign, from March to September,
1862; Lees second Northern invasion,
from June to November, 1868: Grants
Vicksburg and Richmond campaigns,
and Sherman'S march to the sea being
among the most prominent features.
By reference to the map any event may
be located and its course of discovery
followed, thus making it well nigh in
valuable in training the youth of the
country in the material facts of its de-
velOpment and progress since Columbus
first landed here in 1892. 1t would be
difficult to conceive more complete aid
to the student of our history, and the
size of the new publication will admit
of its being placed in the sitting room of
every farm house, offices OF professional
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
STAIN AND CROMWELL.
BarrOn's Alleged Murderers Are
Brought Up for Trial.

DEXTER, Me-, Oct. 22.--There was
great excitement here this morning over
the hearing in the case of Stain and
Cromwell, alleged to be implicated in
the murder of Cashier Barron and the
robbing of the Dexter bank. From
early morning people have been pour
ing into town, and two hours before the
time for hearing large crowds had gath
cred in front of the hall, eager to gain
admittance. Hundreds of ladies were
among the number. Street corners
were crowded and the sidewalks were
lined with people anxious to
catch glance of the prisoners
as they came from the train.
The prisoners arrived at 10 O'Clock and
were driven directly to the hall. As
soon as the doors opened the building
was crowded with people and all stand
ing room occupied, while hundreds
could not obtain admission. County
Attorney F. II. Appleton opened the
case for the prosecution. He traced the
history of the Barron case, Sh0WMl how
Barron was found and said theMarkS
on him indicated without question that
he had been the victim of a foul mur-
der. He spoke about the Stain gang in
Medfield and said that the government
government would also show that subse-
Quent to this time Cromwell confessed to
a confederate that he and Stain we're
the men who killed Barron; that they
would introduce Dexter men who saw
Stain and Cromwell here at that time.
I'VE start" he said, with the fact that
at different times each one of these
respondents admitted to different per-
sons that they were in Dexter at the
time they participated in this enter
prise, resulting in the death of Mr.. Bar
ron." Benjamin c. Thompson. of DeX-
ter, testified to the identity of Cromwell
with the man whom he saw enter the
bank building on the day of the MUIR
der. Daniel W. McCallis, of Dexter
testified that he saw the prisoner, Stain,
on the street in Dexter the day of Bar
rOn'S murder. Elmer A Brewster, of
Dexter, identified Stain as the man who
bought crackers and cheese from him
about noon of the day on which Barron
was murdered. Thomas Bickell was
positive he saw Stain in Dexter the day
of the Barron tragedy; saw him stand
ing at the street door of the bank. There
was another man in the door, but wit
ness could not see him well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
and business men and the club rooms
capitalists and men of leisure.
A Festival and Ball.

The Harvest Home festival and ball
of the German Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Society of Ramsey county was
given at Pfeifer's hall last evening.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
evergreens and the stage covered with
pot plants of every description. A pro-
gramme of twenty-three numbers was
thoroughly enjoyed by the $50 couple
present. STEMS orchestra furnished
the music. During the intermissiOn, re-
freshments were served in one of the
dinning rooms. The committee of ar
rangementS were: p. Hahn, j. Koler,
n. Potion and G. Bundle; floor commit
tee, III. COrdell and e. A. Venzke.
The proceeds of this entertainment will
be directed towards the purchase of a
lot on which will be built hall for the
society -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
GOVERNMENTAL.
A Boston Convention Advocates il
to Revive Maritime Commerce.

BOsTON, Oct. 22.-The American Ship
ing Industrial league began its second
days session this morning. William
H. Webb, of New York, was the first
speaker. He referred to the former
prosperity of American shipping under
government protection and assistance,
and to the decline when that assistance
was withdrawn. To-day, he said, of
our naval Seamen 10 per cent. are for
eignerS and if war should break out
we would have to buy foreign ships and
man them with foreign men. Protec-
ton made it possible to build ships in
this country and the government should
make it possible to build up the indus
try again. With the material at hand
there was no reason why we should
not command a chief part of the carry
ing trade of the world. He thought it
possible we should have to go through a
great thraShing before the country
would awake to the necessity of the
hour. W.. III. Lincoln referred to the
former prosperity of New England
shipping and advocated government aid.
He believed that, unless something Wig
orouS was done, our shipping would be
practically extinct in few years.
There has not been ship built in Mas
Sachusetts for six years. Various COM
mittees were appointed to attend other
shipping conventions in different parts
of the country, and a committee was
appointed to visit President Cleveland
and obtain his cooperation in the move
ment. After other addresses in the
same vein the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

large governing the NATIONAL banks
and for fraud. j. w. Wiltshire, the
broker, who led in the disastrous wheat
deal. using Fidelity bank funds, has
four indictments against him with eleven
counts. w. II. Chatfield and Henry
Pogue, directors, who signed the May
report of the Fidelity to the comptroller
of the treasury, have been indicted for
signing a false return and We're ar
raigned this morning. Only one indict-
ment outside of the Fidelity cases has
been reported and that is of Lewis A.
Leonard, formerly of the Times-Star
and of the late Sun, for making an un-
lawful use of the mails in promoting a
st. Andrews Bay, Fla, scheme i'll which
Leonard is concerned. He was az
raigned this morning.
Miss Josie Holmes, the private secre-
tary of E. l.. Harper in the Fidelity Ma
tional bank, was arrested last night by
United States officers on north bound
train at Hamilton. She was brought to
this city at midnight and put i'll jail.
There is a belief that United States
officers will make numerous Fidelity
arrests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
The Mexicans Must Die.

ST. Louis, Oct. ga special from
Ell Paso, Tex, says: The two Mexican
officers who were concerned in the
Nogalez outrage last spring and who
were sentenced to be shot by judgment
of a special court-martial, have been
confined in Jail since then pending an
appeal for mitigation of punishment,
which was strongly indorsed by the
state department of the United States
government. The punishment was
deemed too severe and lengthy cor
respOndence has taken place between
the two governments regarding the
matter. The two officers are Col.
Frariesco Arvizu and Lieut.. Gutierrez.
1t now transpires that the appeals for
mercy have been Intellectual and that
the sentence of the court-martial will
be put into execution. The day has not
been set, but an order in the premises
is expected from the war department at
at any hOur
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Saws He Was Robbed.

William Klaffsky, a Polish emigrant,
bound for point in North Dakota, fell
in with an eXpressman named ID. Dunn,
at the union depot yesterday afternoon,
and was taken to Oscar Wilde's saloon
at No 444 Cedar street. Klaffskv states
that shortly after entering the place he
was assaulted and held by Dunn, while
woman relieved him of about S. in
change, overlooking $40 and railroad
ticket which he carried in wallet in
his inside pocket. Dunn made his es-
cape after the robbery, and was subse-
quently arrested by Officer Grady, to
turn to the union depot. Dunn will
have hearing in the police court this
morning, Klaffsky being held as a wit
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
A Short Life Sentence.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 22.-David
Roberts has been convicted of murder
in the Morgan county, KY, circuit
court, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. In October, 1864, he killed j.
l.. Kendall, of West Liberty, was ar
rested, escaped and went West. where
he became a prominent citizen. A short
time since son Of Kendall learned of
his whereabouts, and procuring requi-
sition had him arrested and brought to
Kentucky for trial. Roberts is about
seventy NparS old
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
A Banks Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. pa special from
Henrietta, Tex, says: Col. James Con
cannon, National bank examiner for
this district, is here looking after the
affairs of the Henrietta National bank.
He relieves d. j. Kerr, who was ap-
pointed receiver Oh the suspension of
the bank, Aug. Z, and the comptroller of
the currency appointed Frank Brown.
The receiver will pay so per cent. of the
deposits by the 25th inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
AS 1t Should BE.

New YORK, Oct. 22.-Adam Boyer, a
German butcher, made an attempt to
kill his wife and four-year-old child
with large knife early this morning.
After short struggle the mother and
child escaped without injury, but the
father i'll his fury cut his own throat
and was dead in few minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
The Dime Museum.

The Japanese village, the spotted
man, Wagner and BlOodgood, Chase
and Buckley, Garcia, Moore and Aid
rich and a score of other artists will be
seen at the Seventh street museum next
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
St. Paulites in Washington.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-IIon. Edmund
Rice, wife and daughter, and Mrs. j. B.
Sanborn, are at the Riggs. Mr.. Rice
will leave for home Monday, and the
ladies go to New York and New Haven.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

Now that Detroit claims the worlds
championship, by reason of its victories
i'll the National league and over the
American association champions, what's
the matter with a few games with the
Northwestern league pennant winners,
just to see if there aren't some ball play
ers up in this section of the country.
Judging by Chicago's success with
Northwestern teams, all the bail playing
of the country hasn't been done in the
National league and the American aSso-
citation this wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
p. F. Egan, JeweIer,

115 East Third street, has diamonds,
precious stones and fine art jewelry for
the holidays. Beautiful new stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
JOSIE is JUGGED,

Wound Against Harper and
Others.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-The expected
sens ations in the Fidelity National bank
indictments began to develop at 1O:30
O'Clock this forenoon. 1t is now known
that twenty-eight true bills have been
found. The Fidelity bank cases so far
as divulged are as follows: Vice Presi-
dent E. l.. Harper, 5 indictments, 81
counts; Cashier Ammik Baldwin, in
dictments, IA counts; Josie Holmes, 4
indictments, 5 counts; Assistant Cashier
Ben E. Hopkins, indictments, As
counts. The indictments are for
violation of the statutes at
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
GOOD NEWS TO TRAVELLERS
Great Reduction in Railroad
Fares

Commencing Nov. 1, 1887. the Wiscon-
sin Central line will sell 2,0O0-mile
tickets at the rate of two cents per mile.
These tickets will he Oh sale at Com
pany offices in ST. Paul and Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

Ronpojers without any cash
D0o'o Advertise for change of hash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

Some of the intimate friends of Tom
Prendergast regret that he tried to palm
Off on them as good, tenderloin geese,
the decOyS which he succeeded in cap
turing while on his late excursion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

National league and the American aSSO-
citation this year.
Some of the intimate friends of Tom
PrendergaSt regret that he tried to palm
Off on them as good, tenderloin geese,
the decOys which he succeeded in cap
turing while on his late excursion.
~
One day Tom had a narrow escape with
a:badger. He had lain down full length
on the grass to sleep, and while he was
soundly snoOZing one of these man-eat-
ing animals made an attack on his pros
trate form. He was dreaming of base
ball game, and as the fierce wild beast
began devastating his clothing he muir
INJURED in his sleep, Take your baSe.''
This is what Chief Clark heard as he
came upon the scene, just in seaso II
to draw bead on the badger, with
deadly effect. The only bodily harm
which the city clerk suffered was a
hemOrhage of the trousers, where the
badger had begun to feed himself on
that article of his wearing apparel.
Members of the hunting party say
that if diagram were to be drawn of
the scene of the expedition it would be
necessary to place a hill between Chief
Clark and Mr.. PIendergast. The chief,
they say, after watching Tom pick the
bu1t'S-eye on decOy goose the first day
out, always insisted that Mr.. PEender-
CAST never discharged hisfOwling piece
unless hill were between himself and
Tom. He did this on the ground that
he wasn't up in that part of the country
to be killed by any of Toms stray shots,
and hill OfsgOod proportions was the
only safeguard against such fate.
-
A tall, well-built young man, with
features as fair as those of Romeo. and
with suit of clothes that fitted like the
kalsomine OH the ceiling, strobe into a
newspaper office. He had tickets in his
pocket over all railroad lines, looked
well fed, and carried in his hand sill
ver-headed cane.
''WhO are yOu?" asked the editor of
the paper.
Il am gentleman of leisure Just
now. During the season have been a
base ball umpire" replied the stranger.
Il cannot believe it," said the editor.
"Where are your bruises, your battered
head, your broken arms, your bruised
limbs and your coat of mail?"
Il have none of Them" replied the
umpire. Il have been living on fatted
calf all summer. This walking stick
was presented to me by the grand stand
at one of the places where | worked
THAT cannot be" replied the editor,
''Or if it can pray tell me how have |
seen you painted in all papers as thing
despised, abused much rallied at,
thumped around the goal and back
again, as it were, for SO ale all the pict-
ures l have seen of you"
There may be such, but l am none of
fhaIl :; yroc tba ro,,Iy
How then are all my brothers Of the
press mistaken?" said the editor.
II CHANGED to umpire only in such
games as where the home team won,''
was the reply" land thereby have repu-
tation and a shape, the former sweetly
scented as the fumes of Araby, the lat
ter fair and plump as when | first saw
light of day. No visiting team takes
printing presses with it, and grand
stands do not mock at rulings where the
home team wins.''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Ahnnt Cattle Dying.

The Silver State has the following: R.
L, Fulton of the Reno Gazette was up in
this part of the county last week, and
upon his return home an item appeared | n
his paper that cattle were dying off in
Humboldt, Lander and Elko counties.
A reporter OF the Silver State has inquired
of the cattle men il the report was true,
and the answer was invariably NO.
Secretary Lewis, of the Live Stock Assoc.
citation, snys it is news to him, and II
many cattle were dying he would surely
hear OF it. Alfred %Chsppeli. who Ia here
from Stein Mountain. says cattle in the
northwestern part Of the county are doing
we'll, with the exception of some old cows,
which are rather thin, and he did not see O
dead animal on the way in hero. The in
ference is that Mr.. FultoD's information
was derived from p~rejudiced sources, as il
seems to have no foundation in fact.